Friday, 11th June 2010
Stairs, Chefchaouen
by Claude Renault
Climbing the stairs in the village of Chefchaouen.
Claude Renault
Website: mymorocco.wordpress.com
Stairs, Chefchaouen by Claude Renault was photo of the day on Friday, 11th June 2010. It is tagged Morocco, People. You can leave a comment below.
13 Comments
Ramiro Sabatini
Marruecos!!! Hermoso foto, hermoso paÃs, hermosa gente!
Thank You
reza
nice shot ,
Malta Photography
It is an interesting shot and nicely pictured but the first wall on the left is drawing my attention too much. It would be great if its cropped a little bit more in my opinion. Like that the attention would be focused on the lady.
Mocca
I agree with comment 2. I think I also would have tiltet the picture a little bit to the right – or maby the walls where that crooked.
Have a great weekend!
H. S. Bowers
I think the shot is fine as it is. This is obviously an ancient place with a fairly fresh paint job, and I would assume the walls are crooked.Re-cropping might make a more conventional image, but I’ll take interesting over perfect any day.
mike
I like the colors in this picture.
renee
The colors are nice indeed, great shot.
Renato
It’s a different setting and I think successful.
It has been noted as a peculiar fact the textures of the walls of this beautiful town and wonderful color.
With the frame inclined also to highlight the slope of the street where the lady walks.
Morocco is a fantastic country, full of charm and wonderful people.
I love Chaouen!!
Congratulations.
Marie Dunphy Harding
This picture brought discussion , a plus for you Claude.
Personally, I wouldn’t have thought it stairs except for title.
sicilian60
Beautiful!!!! Like the colors Morocco Wow!!!!
Su
Nice texture and lovely colours
planet lover
I love these pictures of places I will probably never visit. The person’s presence (is it really a woman?) adds perspective and a bit of mystery to the scene, and the white robes contrasts beautifully with the blue of the walls.
Pauline Jones
I found out recently why the color blue is used in these villages; it is to ward off the mosquitoes.